I don't really know what's going on there yet. Would you please post your dxdiag info?

dxdiagWindows XP: Go to your start menu and click on run. Type in "dxdiag" and hit enterWindows Vista / 7: Press the windows key on your keyboard or click on the start menu. Type in "dxdiag" and hit enter.

Now click on the button that says "save all information".It will prompt you to save a file. Save it where you can find it.

Open the file and press Ctrl+A followed by Ctrl+C to copy the contents, and paste them in a reply by pressing CTRL-V.Sometimes the Forums spam filter catches long posts like this. Don't worry, we can still see them and make them visible.

------------DxDiag Notes------------ Display Tab 1: No problems found. Sound Tab 1: No problems found. Sound Tab 2: No problems found. Sound Tab 3: The file WsAudio_DeviceS(1).sys is not digitally signed, which means that it has not been tested by Microsoft's Windows Hardware Quality Labs (WHQL). You may be able to get a WHQL logo'd driver from the hardware manufacturer. Sound Tab 4: The file WsAudio_DeviceS(4).sys is not digitally signed, which means that it has not been tested by Microsoft's Windows Hardware Quality Labs (WHQL). You may be able to get a WHQL logo'd driver from the hardware manufacturer. Sound Tab 5: The file WsAudio_DeviceS(3).sys is not digitally signed, which means that it has not been tested by Microsoft's Windows Hardware Quality Labs (WHQL). You may be able to get a WHQL logo'd driver from the hardware manufacturer. Sound Tab 6: The file WsAudio_DeviceS(5).sys is not digitally signed, which means that it has not been tested by Microsoft's Windows Hardware Quality Labs (WHQL). You may be able to get a WHQL logo'd driver from the hardware manufacturer. Sound Tab 7: The file WsAudio_DeviceS(2).sys is not digitally signed, which means that it has not been tested by Microsoft's Windows Hardware Quality Labs (WHQL). You may be able to get a WHQL logo'd driver from the hardware manufacturer. Input Tab: No problems found.

Unfortunately, that system doesn't meet the minimum requirements for the game. Updating to the latest video card drivers from Intel may help, but I wouldn't be able to guarantee that the game would be playable even if it did load. The Intel i5 and i7 chipsets are great for general desktop usage, but they're simply not meant for 3D gaming.

You're welcome. Meanwhile i found out, that you should be able to create a graphics profile for the game, which might get it running on your new laptop:- Start the Nvidia Control Panel- Select "Manage 3D Settings"- Open the "Program Settings" Tab- Click "Add" and select the LawAndOrder101.exe in the install folder- Select "High-performance NVIDIA processor" in the drop down list